TCL definitely has the same issue and if you look around th web and find various versions of TCL and Hisense TV everything matches to the tee so someone's should start a class action lawsuit for TCL you only need 5 people I also have seen on various websites something about both manufacturers of a class action lawsuit if you google issue with TCL TV now having problems with the live TV guide dissappearing I've had a new 65" TCL TV many issues from the main board and operating system they will not honor their warranty for a brand new TV I have multiple cases with TCL to the point the actual manufacturer called me and a TCL engineer all saying the same B.S. there is nothing wrong yet if you do your investigation on the web and search for multiple complaints about TCL and Roku of a on going issues with their TV and false advertising of technology that doesn't exist even in the U.K. around the world the are all the same complaints so I'm just one of the many thousands or who knows how many but TCL is not being transparent about the situation of there TCL products many of us on line put complaints first they said is was a issue now since so many people have complained they have changed information that consumers had left on multiple TCL Forms now what it says is issues Resolved Which is One Big Lie Cover Up.So definitely should be a lawsuit with TCL So I'm struck with 65"TCL TV 2half months old with a extended warranty and TCL Will Not Refund Me .Knowing that the same none technology that is in this page is the Exact Technology TCL is St
The problem with this lawsuit is it targets mostly lesser Hisense models that are cheaper because they're not as good as their better QLED / QD-LED models. I own a Hisense U8K TV (prior year's version of the current U8N), which is QD-LED but NOT on the list -- presumably because its quantum dots perform better than the models named in the lawsuit. This lawsuit is basically demanding Buick quality at less than Chevy prices; it needs to be dismissed ASAP. If you want Cadillac quality from a TV, buy an OLED; anything else, including my own TV, is a tradeoff of price for performance. (I am a licensed attorney, but not in active practice.)
Well, this should be easily verifiable. People have been checking their monitor panel manufacturers and model numbers. If their panels match non-QD model numbers then they have a case. Problem is they could be using many suppliers and sprinkle in some non-QD panels either due to supply constraints or 'cost-cutting'. This could mean that not all TVs will be affected. And depending on the number, Hisense might argue they made a manufacturing 'mistake'.
Hisense is facing a class action lawsuit over misleading QLED TV advertising, alleging false claims about Quantum Dot technology. A prior lawsuit has also accused Hisense of selling TVs with defective main boards.